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nef » "ll eae Arnage a yolin tsabes nny eames seta fourth of five decision for|their winning rally after gettingjwhen Rochester catcher Joe Rochester a¢ he blanked the|on base on a sacrifice fielder's|Pignatano dropped a throw to over the last 2 2-3\choice. the plate, permitting the win- t 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 23, 1964 Jones Boys Cause RED-HOT ANGELS -Defeat White Sox On 'Late Inning Comeback Asveaiog Pies Sports verte Writer Which major league team has the best record since June 15? in the Nationa! It's Los Figg og Angeles, who ed into sole passession of rth place in the American Wednesday night with A triumph over Chicago Whi' |The Angels, one of the zaniest liections of major leaguers Ince the St. Louis gas house , were lodged in ninth ace June 15 with a poor rec- of 24-87, Since then, they ve won 26 and lost 11, a lofty entage of .703. ly other team who have! As a comparison, the Orioles stand at .595, the White Sox, 575, the Phillies 568 and the Giants .563, WIN 8 OF 9 : The Angels, two games over .500 for the first time this year, have won e' of their last nine and 12 of their last 14, For their latest victory, though, they needed the aid of a couple of pitches from knuckle bali artist Hoyt Wil- helm. The Angels trailed 2-1 en- tering the ninth inning. Jim Fregosi singled with one out, trotted to second when Wil- helm hit Willie Smith with a pitch and scored the tying run on a single by Bob Rodgers. One out later, with Lou Clinton at bat, Wilhelm yncorked a pitch that got away from catcher J.-C. Martin for a passed ball) and Smith sca*ipered home with the winning run. In other AL games, New York! defeated Washirgton Senators) off Baltimore 7-4, Kansas City Athletics trimmed Minnesota Twins 6-4 and Detroit Tigers outlasted Boston Red Sox 8-6. The White Sox grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning on run- scoring doubles by Don Buf and Pete Ward. But Fred New- man settled down and at one stretch retired 17 straight Chi- cago batters. Joel Horlen. al- lowed the Angéls only three hits before leaving for Wilhelm in the eighth. BUNCH HITS The Yankees bey rg only t 3-3 tie and shot the Indians past the Orioles. Woodie Held was given an intentional walk, load- ing the bases, before Donovan singled with two out in the eighth: The Indians scored 'ord|twice more in the rally. Kansas City handed the Twins their seventh straight defeat be- hind the hitting of Rocky Cola- vito. The Athletics ' slugger homered in the first inning, then connected for his 24th fol- lowing Nelson Mathews' single in the ninth. The second blast broke a 4-4 deadlock. Ear] Bat- tey and Tony Oliva homered for 'S| Min t four hits against but all came in the fifth inning when they erupted for five runs, the last three on Joe Pepitone's bases - loaded triple Mickey Mantle batted in the first two runs 'with a double. | The victory kept the Yankees in first place, only the second ltime this season they've held! that spot two straight days. Pitcher Dick Donovan rappéd| layed above .600 in that time.'6-3, Cleveland Indians knocked'a two-run single that snapped a ES. Yankees, at .639,-are the) PHILS BEAT SPAHN Sandy Koufax Hurls 1-0 Shutout, Fans 12 By MIKE RATHET 'Associated Press Sports Writer ; Sandy Koufax pitched again Wednesday night Won again, Struck out 10 or 'more again, Didn't allow any. runs again. | * Ho hum. Same old stuff. of his career. The loss was the| llth this season for the 33-year- old lefthander, who has won jonly six' games and failed to} starts 4 for the 11th time in 12) PIRATES HOT AT PLATE Mazeroski batted in a run| of the damage for the Giants, og hit a three-run shot in the fifth and Cepeda connected with one.on in the sixth. Both homers were opposite field hits off Larry Jackson, 12-8. Billy Pierce checked the 'Cubs on two hits in four in- |nings of relief work, picking up) His latest effort was another) with a. sacrifice fly in the first,|his second victory' without a Koufax special, a four-hit, 12- strikeout job that beat Houston) 4-0 amd ended Los Angeles 'Dodgers losing streak at four 'games. He now has won 11 games in 'a row since he last lost on May . 127, boosting his record to 15-3 while his sixth shutout lowered his earned run average to a re- 'markable 1.78. * Just as remarkable was the feat of Philadelphia's light- -hit- 'ting Bobby Wine, a .205 swinger) seventh and hit a_ two-run) |homer in the ninth, Stargell| contributed three runs batted in| with is 4-for-4 performance while Jerry Lynch came up) with the same run production on! a homer and single. Bob Veale got the victory, his |1lth against six losses. The! loser was Roger Craig, 5-5. Home runs by Hal Lanier} and Orlando Cepeda did: most' jdoubled home two runs in the joss. The Reds tied the score 3-3 in the eighth when singles by Frank Robinson and Don Pav- letich around an infield out pro- duced a run, but the Mets won lit in the 10th when Ron Hunt singled, moved up on a sacri-| fice and scored on a pinch-hit double by Jim Hickman. Larry Elliot homered for the Mets, 'Reds. Deron Johnson for the who slammed his d homer in two nights, a bases - empty| shot off Warren Spahn that trig-| geree the National League lead-| Phillies to a 3-1 victory over | rf waukee Braves, Hitting honors for the day, however, went to Bill Mazeroski| and Willie Stargell of Pitts-| burgh, Mazeroski drove in five tuns and Stargel hit for the cy- ele with a single, double, triple! and homer as.the Pirates lashed| 18 hits and crushed St. Louis) Cardinals 13-2. METS BEAT REDS AGAIN Elsewhere, the second-place | -- With our McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED Al Kaline, Dick McAuliffe and Norm Cash each homered and drove in two runs for the Ti- man slammed' homers for the Red Sox while Dalton Jones made it close with a two-run single in the ninth. j AIR POLLUTION One ragweed plant can pol- lute the air with up to 8,000,- 000,000 grains of pollen. gers. Ed Bressoud and Bob Till-) Foes Big By THE CANADIAN PRESS Keeping up with the Joneses was downright impossible in the] Ji International League Wednes- day night. The league - leading Jackson- ville Suns couldn't do much with Sherman (Roadblock) J o.n e s,|inni who stood them on their ear with a tidy five-hitter to rack up his sixth straight. victory as Buffalo Bisons ' whipped. the Suns 5 - 1. Outfielder Cleon Jones had a triple and a single in three appearances, scoring two of the Buffalo runs, At Columbus it was Mack Jones, the hottest hitter in the/® Syracuse lineup, who led off the eighth inning with his 14th triple of the season to ignite a three-run rally that gave the Chiefs a 14 victory over the Jets, While the Jones boys, all un- jrelated, were wrecking hevoc on two fronts, Toronto Maple Leafs hammered Atlanta Crackers 9-2 and Rochester Red |Wings split a doubleheader at Richmond, scoring five times in the 13th inning to win 6-1 after dropping the opener 2-1. Sherman Jones, who hasn't lost since May 21, in his first appearance as a Bison, yielded lonly two hits through the first ix innings but lost his shutout 'when Joe Morgan reached him for a homer in the ail Morgan had three of the four] Jacksonville safeties. Ray Oyler's 18th homer had given Syracuse a 4-1 lead be- fore the Jets began to roll, pick- a Rng two runs in the fourth wg and another in the sixth} to tte the score, Willie Horton's single plated Mack Jones with the winner in the eighth, with) two more singles and a Colum- bus error adding the insurance tallies. LEAFS BLAST CRACKERS -- At Toronto, the Maple Leafs for five extra - base blows in their 13-hit attack against the last - place Crack- ers as outfielder Bobby Del Greco led the way with his 14th homer and a double and short- stop Ken Hamlin contributed a triple to extend his hitting streak to 15 games. Reliever Vern Handrahan won ! i / '| JANES QUITS | VANCOUVER (CP)--Veteran) end Jerry Janes of British Co-| lumbia Lions of the Western |Football Conference announced his retirement from 'football Wednesday. Janes, in his resig- nation to the Lion's executive, said he was retiring because of the pressure of business and outside activities. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W iL Pct. GBL 4 37 37 8 47 47 50 50 618 602 1 598 1% 510 9%4 500 10% 500 10% 479 12% 457 14% New York Baltimore Chicago Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit Boston Cleveland Kansas City 58 .383 21% Washington 62 .367 23% Wednesday's Results Cleveland 7 Baltimore 4 Washington 3 New York 6 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 2 Kansas City 6 Minnesota 4 Detroit 8 Boston 6 Probable Pitchers Today Washington (Osteen 7-7) at) New York (Ford 12-3) or (Wil-| liams 1-1) twilight Cleveland (McDowell 3-4) at Baltimore (Roberts 7-4) night 55 Chicago (Herbert :3-3) Los Angejes (Chance 8-5) at! | Kansas City (Segui 7-7) at |Minnesota (Kaat 10-4) Detroit (Sparma 3-2) at Bos- ton (Morehead 5-10) National League wtL Philadelphia San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Chicago |Los Angeles 9 Houston 53.448 13% New York 66 305 27 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 1 |Chicago 3 San Francisco 7 |Houston 0 Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 13 St. Louis 2 'New York 4 Cincinnati 3 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Bunning 9-4) at |Milwaukee (Lemaster '10-6) Chicago (Ellsworth 12-10) at 'San Francisco (O'Dell 3-2) 37 40 43 42 % 46 46 47 503 -- 570 «1 543 528 511 -505 500 495 54 55 51 47 47 47 46 46 43 29 Pet. GBL| | Pittsburgh (Schwall 2-1) at St |Louis (Cuellar 2-2) Houston (Farrell 104) at Los Angeles (Ortega 3-4) night New York (Fisher 6-9) at Cin- cinnati (Maloney 8-9) night International League W iL Pet. GBL| ES 602 -- 56 570 24%) 51 543 6 50 AS 6 49 516 814 44 468 13 Columbus 38 409 1814| Atlanta 33 M0 25%! Wednesday's Rseults Rochester 1-6 Richmond 2-1 Syracuse 7 Columbus' 4 Atlanta 2 Toronto 9 Jacksonville 1 Buffalo 5 Today's Games Jacksonville at Toronto Atlanta at Buffalo (2) | Syracuse at Columbus. (2) | Rochester at Richmond Jacksonville Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Toronto Richmond innings and scored a run in' Richmond won the first gamejning run to score. ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS CABANA SETS BERMUDA SHORTS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS CASUAL SLACKS " ° * ° . © BATHING SUITS MUST BE CLEARED to make room for Fall goods arriving daily. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 Simcoe North (Corner of Bond) OPEN FRI, TILL 9 P.M. 723-3612 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA DELIVERY TRUCKS!! Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery : San Francisco Giants temained| One game off the pace by belt-| ing Chicago Cubs 7-3 but the) third - place Cincinnati Reds| fell 34% games back by losing! their fifth straight to New York! Mets 4-3 in 10 innings. Koufax, who struck out 10 or more batters in a game for the §8th time in his career, had to be at his best against Ken Johnson, who allowed only seven hits before he left for al pinch hitter in the eighth. Complete Selection For Those Who SHOP EARLY! "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 oo oe McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. scored in the third when Derret| 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA || Griff _th and Ron Fairly | smacked doubles. rT eS SS SS SS | Wine, who hit a homer Tues- pod yc Paige singling home| | e@ decisive run, got the job) S done again for the Phillies by ummer breaking a 1-1 tie with his | | homer in the seventh inning, | s The Braves only run came on a Specials | homer by Spahn off Ray Culp, | Spahn's homer was the mnt | Juvenile Gaels | Lose To Dixie, | AND STAND Scoring six goals in the me | period, Dixie edged Oshawa Juvenile Green Gaels 9-8 in an| Ontario Lacrosse Association) Juvenile game here at Children's Arena last night. The Juvenile Gaels played the contest under protest, claiming | Dixie dressed too many play-| ers Danny Russell paced Dixie) with three goals. Moe Foster and John Anderson had two each, while Richard Hurdle|| and Ken Sparrow notched singles. Mike Sheedy and Fred Green-| wood had two goals apiece for Gaels, Singles went to Charlie) "Marlowe, Gary Davie, Gresham "and Lewis. © The teams battled to a 2-2) 'Hie after the first period and) Oshawa led 43 at the end ot: the second. Dixie outscored them 6-4 in the final frame. . DIXIE goal, Williams; Lewis, Foster, Hurdle, Wilson, Russell, Sparrow, Ratcliffe, Mc-| Cauley, Scott, Knowles, Ander- son, McCullough, Sotax and! Stewart. OSHAWA -- goal,' Abbott; | Sheedy, Keenan, Gresham, Lewis, Krasnay, Johnston, How- ard, Greenwood, Hagerty, Bloyd,+Marlowe, Davie, Gray and Layton. was the | SUMMER SPECIAL PICNIC JUGS NOW AVAILABLE AT Oshawa Esso Service Centre Corner King St. and Park Rd. Phone 728-1601 And All Esso Service Stations IN OSHAWA --_-------- a a ee ae see cee Gee eee HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NEW -- 1964 BUICKS -- ACADIAN BEAUMONTS PONTIAGS -- and VAUXHAULS e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e ! The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 723-4634 33 WHILE THEY LAST dl